davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

Saturday, Aug. b.
ions Eklund lives on the sw u of Sec.
IL, I. IL, r. o. He has Is acres of corn,
which he guesses at 30 bus. per acre; 10
acres of millet and sorghum, which will
make about 211 tons to the acre; and 2
acres of good potatoes. His cattle are in
good order.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

w. 81. Palmer, on the " J Of the sw \
OF sec. 26, t. 12, +. 22, has Is acres o
fair corn, 72 acres of millet, which vii
60 3 tons to the acre; n of an acre o
potatoes and acre of extra good timber
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

Mr.. G. w. Sweet has 4 of sec. 18, t. II,
r. %. He says he is farming 100 acres
Mr.. Sweet has an excellent crop of sor-
ghum. He thinks his cattle are as fat as
he has ever seen them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

Foster Palmer lives on the sw u Of
sec. 81, {. II, +. %. He expects to have
about 1900 bus. of corn off 50 acres; y
an acre of fair potatoes; 6 acres Of oats
about 80 bus. per acre; 6 acres Of millet
IL tons to the acre.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

G. G. Ridgway has the " 4 Of sec. 28,
t. 12, T. FL. His corn field Of 80 acres
he thinks will 60 40 bus. to the acre. He
has 8 acres Of potatoes, and I acre OF
extra-good melons. Mr.. Rdgway has
rented out zoo acres of ground this year,
which was planted to corn. He says he
has az good an opinion of Kansas as ever,
and that it was always good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

w. d. Lombard, on SO 4 of sec. 2, t.
IL, I. q, has 40 acres of corn put at %
bus. to the acre; 2 acres Of sorghum,
estimated at all of tons to the acre, and
! acre of pretty good potatoes. He has
Is head of fat cattle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

John s. Kelly is situated on the NV Il
OF sec. IL, t. IL, +. %. Mr.. Kelly has 20
acres of corn, which will probably make
90 bus. to the acre; 30 acres OF oats, 30
bus. to the acre; 9 acres of sorghum,
extra good; acre of fair potatoes; l acre
of pretty good melons. His hogs are do
ing nicely. He has 48 fruit trees set into
an orchard. Mr.. Kelly says he wants it
understood that he never gets the blues.
He thinks this is a good farming
country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

W. M. Goble, on the ne n of sec. 28,
t. z2, r. FL, has Sc acres of 25-bu. corn
and I acre OF good potatoes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

w. s. Knapp, on the sw n Of sec. "a,
t. IL, r. %, has acres of corn, estimated
at bus. per acre; 12 acres of millet, TX
tons per acre; 5 acres of oats, 45 bus.
per acre. His garden is extra good. Mr..
Knapp has as fine. grove on his tree
claim as there is in this end of Trego
county. His cattle are Fat. He has g
good colts.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13

Monday, Aug. 8.
T. @. Roberts lives on the sw d Of sec.
Is, t. IL, +. 81. Thomas has Is acres Of
nice corn, which he thinks will make Is
bus. per acre, and 10 acres OF good mil
let. The whole amount of his ground
under cultivation is in the neighborhood
of 60 acres.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-08-13


Ohas. p. Chase, on the sw d OF sec. IL,
{. IL, I. %, has As acres Of corn, which he
thinks will average about 10 bus. to the
acre; 10 acres of millet, 8 tons per acre;
2 acres OF oats, about 40 bus per acre, and
acre Of good potatoes.
Geo. Mckinley, ne u of sec. 10, t II,
Z. %. has % acres OF corn, put at 20 bus
per acre: 2 acres of millet, which will
make l ton per acre; acre OF potatoes
as good as the best; about 600 head Of
cabbsges and an extra garden.
A. E. Nickel, on sec. 81, { IL, Z. q, has
10 acres OF fair corn and IS OF fodder; /
acre OF fair potatoes. His cattle are In
good order. Mr.. Nickel is putting up
about IS tons of wild hay.
Geo. Carter is on the NV u OF SEQ. 10
I. ~ r. %. Mr.. Carter has 80 acres Of
late corn, which looks fresh and green,
and, should it rain frequently through
the present month, it will make heavy
corn; otherwise, it can not. His oats
and garden are fair and potatoes good.
He has set out small grove around his
house, which is doing nicely. One thing
We have seen here that we have not seen
elsewhere-a large pumpkin patch, which
looks well and is in full bloom. This is
another crop that would pay in western
Kansas. Pumpkins make good cattle
feed.
s. p. Bartlett lives ne of.Wa-Keeney,
On The n. = 0fsec 2, L u, I. g. He has
z acres Of fodder. 90 acres Of sorghum,
mt at fnna per acre: 10 ecn8a nf uillef.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-01
MORE TROUBLE.

IEqriiord ColrdnE A Hartford younggtcr goes to
church where the concluding amen Of the paHoqs
prayer IS sung by the choir Tho other night aitcr
ne had said hls prayers, he produced a hannonica
from beneath BIS pillow IN astonished his mother
by bio wing blast whore the amen came IN, re-
Inorlsing: "Thats the way sc DO ia church,
Erch0age: Surprised citben-im't this General
Cr9ton, the celbr8tcd Temperance orator. Eenm.
ended indyldual-Ihatsh my 0IicR g) namc,
sir. Ciu@n--IIow Ga you come 10 get IN This dis
graceful c0ndiNoiG Baalachded iDdYi Iuol-C Wet.
cd sheyentoen blucn!er-h on Cxcusc me, thought
your FOOT vas dog pelsnon4lly scured oyidensh
this mOrn'n.
Til Bds; Western trayeler-'rhe old gang oi
toughH that ran the town year ago seems " have
gone away. Hatiye-Not far committee Of US just
persuaded en- " settle up On the hill thaE,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-01
The Heroine of Gadsden.

FROM the Detroit Free IreSS
AS General Streight approached Gadsden
Ala, in making his great cavalry raid General
Forrest was close upon his heels with thousand
men who might properly have been called "raga-
mullins They were in various uniforms armed
in various ways and not more than half the com
mand had saddles. They We're biting away at the
federal generals heels, hoping TO bother him until
a force could get in his front, when he came to O.
creek which was bank-full from the recent rains
AS his troopers were over the rearguard pro-
ceeled 10 arrange for burning the highway bridge.
This was close to the house of o widow named
Samson. The family composed only Of the
mother and daughter, the latter girl ofsixteen.
There was sharp fighting between the federal rear
guard and Forests advance but instead Of seeking
the shelter of the house the girl, Emma by name,
was ont where she could see all that was going on.
She was a strong symplthizer with those who wore
the gray and when the federals eyan piling rails
on the bridge she realized how Forrest would be
baked by its destruction. She ran, bareheaded to
the spo. and began pulling the rails Off and It was
only when two men seized her arms and led her
away that she dessted The bridge was held by the
federals until its destruction certain and they
then retired into the town. When Forrest came I'D
he found his further advance completely checked,
and in his trouble he rode up to the fence where
mother and daughter stood and asked if there was
no ford. Emma remembered Of q crossing half a
mile away and at offered to guide the genera
to II. Shells and bullets were flying all about them
as they talked, but the girl cl mbed upon the fence
sprang 10 the saddle behind Forrest and away the
pair rode for the ford. 1t was found practicable
and while be rejected his best men and horsos for
further pursuit the girl returned home.
That crossing led to streights capture within o
couple Of days and he was captured by tnekery
Forrest got a body Of men ahead Of tho federals
who displayed themselves from promineu; points
and this, with aggressive fighting in tic rear, led
steight believe that he was being closed in upon
By large force. Forrest sent ina flag o. truce and
demanded a surrender, claiming to have 1000 men,
and, after taking an hour to convince himself that
he was III trap. @treight SURRENDERED the whole
command. When his men came 10 stack arms q ey
outnum1ered the c1ufederates eight o. one ana had
u be kept quiet by blugteT ana furthC. tdckery.
When the war closed the Legislature Of Alabama
voted the girl q large tract Of mineral lands and an
offer was made 70 send her 70 some educational IN.
stiilte. In the meantime size had fallen iu love
with Texas ranger named John. n, and she de-
clined the oher that she might marry him and re-
move TO Texas, where she is a. present living.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
Election Notice.

In obedience to an ordinance passed
On the 9Th of August, 1887, by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF the
town of Milan, in which the Consta'
BILE was ordered to open and hold an
election on the 18th day Of Sept,
1887, at every voting olace Of said
town to ascertain the will of the quail
fled voters of Milan on the subject of
making subscription of Sl5 600 in
bonds to the Tennessee Central &
Alabama Railroad rs provided in said
ordinance, | will, on the said 18th
day ot September, 1887, open aud
hold an election for said purpose as
provided in said ordinance. Those
favoring said subscription will have
written or printed upon their tickets
the words "For subscription" and
those opposed the words mo suhscrip-
ton" This 11th August, 1887.
w. B. BRYANT, T. Z.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
CITT DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
EN- Stone, Mayor.
W. B, Bryant. City Marshal.
r b Mitchum,J j II. Blankinship, r. + 4:
Uaun. r. II. Edwards. &. W. Harrison and
D. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
B.ptist-Church street. j. P, Weaver, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday morning and
,yeuing. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Sunday. ScnOOl am,
Wethodist-NOrth Main street Z. 4. Graham,
pa stor. Preaching every sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting wednesday even
ing. sunday school am.
Gumberlnnd Presby terra n--South Main ST.
J. D. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Sunday school 9"m'
MASONS.
Milan Lodge. No. 19l-.Josiah ClaybrOAk,W
M.R.R. Edwa, ds, Secretary. Meets LIST Mon
day night in each month.
K. .ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 453-W. e.. Vanhook
Dictator: T d Jackson. Reporter. lodge meets
irstand third Friday nightsin each month
X. Of P.
prospero Lodge, No. 24-H. W. Lovihg,C. c.
W. Y. williamson, X. +. S. Meets every
chursday night.
A. o. wv.
Stonewall Lodge, No 3O-A. Chambers, N
YIN. D, l.. Joidan Recorder. Meets thire
nd foS-'' Frida! nights.
X. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, To. 96-Meets first and thir
Nonday nights in each month 5. IL. Hale
P; w "A. Wade. Secretary
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
Gibson County Wheel meets the first Thurs
days in January, April. July and October
G,.W Pitman, Pres, NJ. Johnson Sec
Walnut Grove, No. So, meet. Saturdays be
fore the first and third sundays IN eacI
month. l.. W. Pitman, Pres J X. Mccoy
N1. 63 meets the lst and Sd Saturdays u, y
sacS month. S. II. Hughes, President. j. W
Thomas, jr., Secretary. A.
Pratt, No. 70, meets on Saturday before IN
mll moon n each month j, NJ. Pratt Pres
7. J. Lessenherry, Sec. ,os
johnson School House Wheel, No. 55.
meets Thursday night before the full moon Y
each month. J G. Jones, President, Il. n
Jones, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
Milan College Schools.

The Public Schools will open for
the year on next Monday morning at
$50 o'clock. Those scholars who did
not pass their last examination will
have an opportunity Of doing so on
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. 1t
is desirable that all who expect to
enter this year do 80 at the beginning,
when the grade, and rank in grade of
each scholar, as far as the School
Record goes, will be announced. An
early entrance will avoid delays to
pupils, Resp'y,
G. TH. KELLOGG, Supt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. T. j. Gordon, is rusticating in
Crockett county.
Miss Minnie Moore, of Bradford, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. j. P. WeatherfOrd spent sever.
al days in MeMphis this week.
Miss Ethel Pparce, who has been
teaching art lessons in Troy, returned
home last week.
Ernest Dickson, of Jackson, spent
several dapS here this week, visiting
his fathers family.
Mrs. j. T. Garner and little son.
Master jamie, Of jackson, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. FOunt FARRELL, of Humboldt,
spends his Sundays here. Wonder
what's the attraction.
Miss Minnie Pinkston, who has
been teaching school in the country,
returned home this week.
Mrs. Dobbins, who has been visi.
ting relatives here returned to her
home, Paris, last Monday.
Mr.. Frank Dickson and wife, of
Newbern, visited the family of Mr..
John NJ. Dickson this week.
Rev. E. B. Graham returned this
week and will fll his pulpit at the
Methodist church tomorrow and to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Ed. Ing, the prince Of sales
men, after several weeks rest is again
at his old place, behind the counter
atJ. M. Dickson's.
A. F. Dickson, Esq, a prominent
merchant of Newbern, Dyer county
and his wife are visiting the family O.
Mr.. I. j. Harrison.
Miss Suls Claxton, of Stanton, whc
has been visiting friends in the coun
try, returned here Wednes lay, anC
will spend several days in this cit,
among friends and relatives.
Mr.. G. E. Howe and family, .
Pittsburg, Penn, have lately move,
to our town. He is frst-class Jew
eler and come we'll recommended
We extend to them cordial hand @
welcome.
Kenton Index: Miss Addie War
left Wednesday for Marshal, Tex,
engage in school teaching, Miss Ad
die is an amiahle and worthy youn
lady, and we wish her success in he
new field of labor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
NObhY Novelties.

Both ladies and gentlemen can see
line of real novelties at our store.
We have been on still hunt for pret-
ty things. Just in, nice ginghams
and caicoes. Something entirely
new in dress goods. The best hustle
in town and all the pretty styles in
toboggans-all for the ladies. Nice
line ties, fine shirts, and nobby cloth
ing and shoes for the gents, Give us
call. You don't have to buy.
Plenty Of time to look around.
CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
Removal.

have just moved into Kestnor's
house, one door below DR.. Jordan's
drug store, where l will he found with
a full line IF samples. | am now bet
ter prepared to do 6rst>class tailoring
than | have been since locating in
Milan. | guarantee satisfaction in
every respect or money refunded. |
mean what | say. Call and examine
NV samples before purchasing else
where. J. f. PINKsToN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
New Health Resort.

A health resort at our own doors
would be a great blessing for those
not able to attend such places. For
all the lesser ills, such rs the blues.
Mysteries, nervousness, or cramp in
your pocket book. There is nothing
that will beat IA visit to our store. No
cure, no pay.
CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
One of Three 4 hings.

One of three things will have to
be done. We will have to dig eel
lar, huild another story on top, or sell
lots of goods. We are already crowd
ed and all not in yet. We are selling
cheap as our time is too short to build
or dig. CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
Notice to Creditors.

Having been appointed executor Of
A. j. Fields, deceased, on first Mon>
day in Sept. 1887, | hereby, as said
executor, notify all persons holding
claims against him to file them with
me, duly proven, as early as possible.
Those indebted to the esteate please
come forward and settle at once.
j. H. FIELDS, Executor.
September 5th, 1887,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

Ou ldSJ OulIuaJ1 Oi"iC w tH6 ~
year.oId son of Dr. j. Il. Atkison, of
LsviniA, while returning from visit
to relatives near Spring Creek, Madi.
son county, was thrown from horse
aud instantly killed. He WAS riding
a wild Texas pony, when the pony
began to run away, throwing him
with the above results. Clarence was
" quiet, good boy, and the doctor and
his family have the sympathy of
great many friends in their say afiic-
ton.
While on the streets last Tuesday
We heard stranger say that Milan
was a good town, and that il enjoyed
good trade, but that the people
seemed tO take no interest in the
cleanliness of our streets. After look.
ing down Main street we had to ac-
knowledge the fact. Old barrels,
boxes and chicken coOps are scattered
here and there prOmiscuously, and be.
sides that the streets look very filthy
indeed. Cannot the citizens of Milan
take more pride in our growing town
and keep the streets rid Of all rubbish
and refuse.
Sam McElwee, colored, male ans
other anti.prohibition speech to the
colored persuasion last Saturday. A
very fair crowd was present, but Sam
failed to make any new converts. He
left the impression OH Elder Mosely,
a colored prohibition speaker, who,
we are informed, was to speak against
him, that he would not speak, and
boarded the II o'clock train for Brad.
ford, when Mosely took the l O'Clock
train for Memphis. When the z
O'Clock train from Bradford came in
off came Sam, when he gathered {
crowd and spoke with no opposition
He was sensible IN the act for he knew
that Mosely would down him.
On Thursday night a large crowC
of ladies and gentlemen assembled a
Primary Hall to take some action il
regard to having "a grand prohibition
rally and basket dinner. Presiden
A. W, Loving presiding. The 2ls
Of September Was set apart as the da,
to hold the rally, and several promi
nent speakers will he here and addres
the citizens. A big time and an i'm
mense crowd is expected. Hon. w
|. Mcfarland was expected to ad
dress the people here that night, bu
was uuavoidabIy detained, to the re
: gret OF those who were out to hea
: him. Esq A. Jordan was called ul
] on and made splendid address i
favor Of the constitutional amenC
ment. Mr.. V. L. Ware also euli,
ened the house by a few witty remark
in favor of the amendment. I'll
white voters of this town are almo
solid in favor of the amendment an
> on the 29th of this month Milan wi
roll up good majority for prohit
ton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
I'm ,,n0d lime and nlI Sails Set.

Everybody has been on the move
for some time, fixing for the fall fight.
We are here all together, the same
old reliable crew-captain, mate and
stewart-and the first pilot in The
ring Come atuard. You will get
rood fare aud kind treatment.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

A wreck occurre | on the crossing
of the l.. Il n aud N. G. Il St. l..
railroads in Mckenzie last Saturday
night. Two engines was badly dam
aged, while the fireman Of the engine
on the N. c. q St. l.. road was seri-
ously injured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

Now is Ou! opportunity. Do net
let us neglectit. Secure the Florence
road and we are safe. 1t is the route
to Birmingham.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

Vol. /, No. l of the Memphis
Price Current and Southern Trade
Journal is on our table. 1t is devoted
to the trade and commerce of Mems
phis and to the commercial interest of
West Tennessee. It's subscription
price is 81 80 per year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

The Knoxville Journal charged
Roderick Random Butler with selling
out to the whisky men of Tennessee
for $4,000. Butler denied the charge
in Thursdays American.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

l have just located in your city and
will be found at DIR. Jordan's drug
store, where l am prepared % do all.
repair work on Watches, Chicks ard
jewelry. All work guaranteed TO givd
satisfaction, Respt'y, c. E. HOWE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

We learn that the Florence, Ala,
people are taking steps to have the
Florence and Milan road built. We
are glad of this. 1t comes through d
magnificent iron region between Flor
ence and the Tennessee river in Perry
county
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

Delegates from about sixty labor
organization, tending towards social
ism, met in New York Thursday and
organized political party to be
known as the Progressive Labor Par
ty, and are in opposition to Henry
George.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
SMALL CHANGE.


"For Subscription"
School begins Monday.
Cherry trees are in bloom.
Cotton will soon he coming in quite
lively.
Let us have an amusement hall by
all means.
The young people opened the skat-
ing rink this week.
Mr.. &. w. Martin has moved his
stock of drugs to Atwood.
The weeds and grass have been cut
down on the college ground.
Read insUlvent notice and county
court sale of valuable house and lot
on eighth page.
An organ grinder and his monkey
furnished amusement to the average
small boy last Thursday.
The weather has turned considera>
bly, warmer during the past few days,
but the nights still continue cool.
A delightful and enjoyable sociable
was given at the residence of Mr.. W.
r. Christian last Thursday night.
The Hon. Emerson Eiheridge, has
consented to address cur people at
the grand prohibition rally to be given
on Wed nesday the 21st inst.
An interesting protracted meeting
is in progress at Lessen berry's Chapel,
three and a half miles east Of here
Much interest is manifested.
Last week we failed to get our usu'
al number of papers, and, as a conse'
quence, we had to drop about fifty Of
our subscribers. We hope this will
uot happen again.
Hon. S. B. Williamson will de
liver prohibition address al
Primary Hall to night. Sam is :
fluent speaker, and we hope to see 1
full house in attendance.
Every man that votes to- build th'
Florence and Milan road votes to in
crease the prosperity of Milan. 1
will benefit the rich and the poor anC
will make Milan a fOurishing town.
There seems to he II wholesale kill
ing of dogs in this c.ty during th'
past two weeks. Several valuable
dogs have died from poison admins
tered by the hands of unknown parties
We learn that ON Thursday Will
Lige Chapman, aged about fourteen
years, was feeding "A sorghum mill oI
his fathers place, one and half mile
south of here, bad his hand clught i
the mill, breaking Que finger and badl
MASKING the others.
More people were here this wee
looking after dwellings to rent OF buy
? and rs there are no vacant houses il
the town to he had they left here t
seek homes in other places 1t wi
pay for some of our citizens to ereC
nice, comfortable houses to suppl
; the demand.
; Rev. Mr.. Asbury, of Paris, an
Prof. Austin, of Jackson, both Co
! ored, will address the colored peop
= of our town to-day on the prohib
ton question. Sam McElwee HI
been invited to meet the gentlemen
Let every cOlored man in Milan a
tenu TINS speaking
While in Trenton last Monday Y
, strolled down to where they we
: grading the new road into that tow
We were informed that if Milan vot,
I the subscription, that the road wou
I be rushed through to this point, al
g that trains would he running betwe,
= here and Trenton by the lst of D
cemher. They will begin laying cro'
ties in twenty days. 1t behoov
every citizen of this town to vote t
!. subscription for this road next TUT
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

We have just received the finest lot
Of fancy candies in the city, We alse
keep full line of grocerie, on hand,
which we will sell at the love.t pict,.
De SHoNG & FEYANT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

We are now prepared to do repair.
ing and cleaning of watches and clocks
speedily and nicely. Work guarau-
teed. J. w. YOUNGER d SoN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

J. w. Younger Il Son have just
received a fine lot of jewehy, which
they will sell cheap. Call 'n lh' n-